Latest papers

Primary human hepatocytes are susceptible to infection by hepatitis delta virus assembled with envelope proteins of woodchuck hepatitis virus.

Heat-zone effect after surface application of dissecting sealer on the in situ margin after tumorectomy for liver tumors.

Therapeutic potential of CERE-110 (AAV2-NGF): targeted, stable, and sustained NGF delivery and trophic activity on rodent basal forebrain cholinergic neurons.

Serologic survey of woodchuck hepatitis virus in North Carolina woodchucks (Marmota monax).

Hepatocytes can induce death of contacted cells via perforin-dependent mechanism.

Delta 2-specific opioid receptor agonist and hibernating woodchuck plasma fraction provide ischemic neuroprotection.

Combination of an antiviral drug and immunomodulation against hepadnaviral infection in the woodchuck model.

How many neurons could a woodchuck save if a woodchuck could save neurons?

Molecular characterization of woodchuck type I interferons and their expression by woodchuck peripheral blood lymphocytes

Increased frequency of the acoustic signal aberrations in the peripheral populations of the steppe marmot.

[Aberrations of the alarm call of the steppe marmot, Marmota bobak (Rodentia, Sciuridae)].

The interferon-alpha gene family of Marmota himalayana, a Chinese marmot species with susceptibility to woodchuck hepatitis virus infection.

Hepatocellular carcinoma and sex.

Therapeutic vaccination in chronic hepatitis B: preclinical studies in the woodchuck model.

Spatiotemporal variation in reproductive parameters of yellow-bellied marmots.

Toxoplasmosis in a woodchuck (Marmota monax) and two American red squirrels (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus).

The role of the woodchuck model in the treatment of hepatitis B virus infection.

Chemoimmunotherapy of chronic hepatitis B virus infection in the woodchuck model overcomes immunologic tolerance and restores T-cell responses to pre-S and S regions of the viral envelope protein.

Salmonella enterica isolated from wildlife at two Ohio rehabilitation centers.

Evolutionary acceleration in the most endangered mammal of Canada: speciation and divergence in the Vancouver Island marmot (Rodentia, Sciuridae).